davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Place of
Observation.
Higher. slower.
A COERCIvE MEASURE.

The park commission has the city
council by the heels, so to speak, or at
seaSt it thinks it has, and proposes to
hold its grip until the council comes
down with the bonds which were au-
thoriZed to be issued by the act creating
the commission. That was evidently
the meaning Of the commissions action
yesterday in respect to the Minnehaha
park. The decision to postpone action
was equivalent to saying that we know
the people of st. Paul and Minneapolis
are anxious to have the park, and it is
important to secure the location of the
Soldiers home, but we will use these
as levers to force the council
into issuing the bonds. The GLOBE
is not disposed to criticize the commits
sion harshly, but it does think that it
strained point that was not justified
under the circumstances. 1t would have
been better to have said in distinct
terms that the commission was in favor
of establishing the park, land would pro-
coed to do so Immediately upon receiv-
ing assurance from the council that the
funds would be provided to pay the eX-
pense. However, the action has been
taken and the responsibility rests with
the council. 1t may be that the city
fathers will naturally be inclined to re-
sent the attempt at coercion, but under
all the circumstances it is better for the
aldermen to suppress any personal feel
ing they may have in the matter and
deal with the question in thoroughly
business like way. There is no time to
be lost and prompt action is imperative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
ONLY BEGINNING.

We trust the hundreds of bright
graduates who have within the past few
days closed the doors of Minnesota
schools and colleges behind them for
ever will not make the natural mistake
of fancying their education complete.
or, in other words, will not think thew
''know it all" As matter of fact, the
principal thing one learns at school or
college is how little he does or ever can
know. The chances are that the per-
son who appreciates most forcibly the
limits of his knowledge is the one
whose stock of learning is most extern
Sive. GENERALLY speaking, the actual
learning acquired even at high grade
college is comparatively insignificant,
nor IS it the chief benefit to be derived
from a college course. The main advan-
tage lies in the discipline given the
mind, and in directing it in the proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
More DRUGGISTS.

The state board of pharmacy has
passed upon the examination of the
sixty-one candidates, who have sub
mitted their papers, and Chairman r. O.
Sweeny gives out the following list of
successful candidates. who now become
registered pharmacists. The list in
cludes one lady:
W. T. Swain, Miss Gladys G. Skinner.
Fred ". Buescher, F. w. Stecher, Nils
Buseth, j. l.. HOdgemire, of Minneapo-
lis; Thomas G. Congdon, J. w. Webb.
st. Paul; J. A. Wallace, Crookston !:
Andrew G.. Anderson, Blooming Prairie !:
w. d. Hoefken, Harry w. Carr. Anoka !:
d. G. Carson. Detroit: G. M. Pardoe.
Ellsworth; A. S. Berg, Warren B. Robb'
NJ. D., North Branch; E. G. Romans.
New Ulm; Ivor L. Tollifson, Morris; A.
A. Shead, Marshall; John A. Scott.
Saltwater; Max A. Soltz and William
Littau, WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
AT OAK GRoNE CAMP.
lake Elmo.

Among the guests registered at the
hotel at Lake Elmo are: Gen. John T.
Averill and family, F. F. McIver, c. w.
Ryder and wife, II. NJ. BRISTOL. Frank
I. Loomis. J. B. Tarbox and family,
ST.. Paul; j. E. Moore and family, st.
Paul; Albert P. Morse, May r. Moore.
Miss LillianR. Moore, George Faux
ner and wife, Saltwater; II. P. Haskell
and wife, &. W. Hardwise, w. H. Nc
Donald, f. E. Fellows, Saltwater; Hon.
j. n. Castle, DR.. ID. T. Thomas, Miss E.
Kennothy, Mrs: DR.. Schmidt, Charles
G. Brown, G. w. Cross and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunlap, Leslie Crittenden and
wife, Frank Embreli and wife. New
York; Clarence Secor, st. Paul; John
Fore, Mrs. \. j. Keegan, maid and
child, Mr.. Thomas Keator and wife,
Saratoga, n. Y; Ed Kearney and wife,
Saratoga, N. Y; Joseph Harper, New
York; Harry A. Rogers, st. Louis;
Richard l.. Morrison, st. Louis; Mrs.
Walling, st. Louis; Mrs. E. Johnson,
maid and child, Mrs. Runkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrison and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

it is understood, proposes to put in a
third. This new line will be built from
the shops at Minneapolis to st. Paul,
and will cut off the southern extremity
of Manchester Park, thus making q cor
don about this valuable
SUBURBAN ADJUNCT
to the Twin Cities. Then, too, the
Summit avenue boulevard $50 feet wide
will be an additional feature and fur
nish a drive unequaled for beauty of
scenery and easy grades down to the
bluffs that line the river edge. Rail-
road depOtS are already built at Smelling
avenue and Merriam Park and the time
tables are conveniently arranged for the
transportation of residents at both
places and the adjacent country. Ham
line, one OF the most enterprising and
growing of the suburban resorts near
st. Paul, is already putting on city airs,
and on every side new buildings are
Springing up as if by magic and nest
ling under the protecting wings of the
Northern Pacific railroad shops, which
are located at that point. Those who
have availed themselves of the OppOr-
itunity to settle III the favored region
never tire of sounding its advantages in
climate and situation, and cool weather
seems to be a predomidating feature.
From the highest point, say the knoll
leading off from Summit park via Smell
ing avenue, the observer can readily
discern the spires of st. Paul and Min
neapolls churches tending heavenward,
while the tall chimneys of factories and
mills of the two busy towns give prom
Use of increased wealth and business
in the near future. But of the piano.
ramO presented from the same point
of observation how can one fittingly de-
pict its glOries! Far away to, the south
presses the Father of Waters to his
guilty outlet, the river appearingn in
the picture like stream of molten gold,
while at the north and west hills with
verdure clad give the scene an aspect
of an eternal emerald carpet of which
the eye never tires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Trades Assembly.
Following is the official report of the
proceedings of the last meeting of the

Following is the official report of the
proceedings of the last meeting of the
Trades and Labor assembly:
AT the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly on Friday President Guyett was re-
elected. The delegates from the carpenters
reported that the number of union carpenters
in the city is now l, 400. of whom two-thirds
are at work ON the nine-hour plan, which has
been adopted by fifty contractors. The gen
eral prospects are very favorable The COM
mittee on the picnic at Wildwood park,
White Bear lake, reported favorable progress
The demand for tickets is very large. All labor
and sympathetic organizations are requested
to take part in parade, which leaves 81
jackson street at 1880 am. on the Fourth.
The United States Military band, from Fort
Smelling, has been engaged for the day.
Trains leave for the grounds at 8: 80 a. M.
1880 a. M, 1910 p. m. 1 80 p. m. and 80
p! N. The public is requested to take the
first trains at s: 80, if possible, which will ac-
comm odate any number. Members of labor
organizations throughout the state have been
invited. John F. Cronin will read the Decla-
ration of Independence. Maj. Newson will
deliver an address. Christopher Gaefke will
speak in German. Other able speakers will
be engaged to perfect a plan of enjoyment
worthy of this occasion. Complete details in
GLOBE of next Sunday. By order of
PRESS COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

channels, SO that the individual will
know how and what to study all the
rest of his life. During the period
spent at school and college the
foundation alone is laid 1t must de-
pend upon the graduate as to what kind
OF structure, if any, will be erected
upon that foundation. So our young
friends who have so successfully COM
pleted the initiatory period of study
and who now face the serious business
of life with such eager eXpectant faces,
must not make the mistake of Supposing
there is no more study for them. They
will find that in order to achieve success
i'll whatever calling they may choose,
study of the most constant kind will be
required, and as they grow older they
will appreciate with the requirement of
each fresh fund of knowledge that the
proportion borne by what it is possible
for one person 20 know to the entire
amount of existing learning is discourage
ingly small. Still there is a good deal
of reason for the self-cOmplacency Of
the graduates, for though they may not
know more than their elders, their in
formation, in certain directions, IS
certainly freSher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
The Hospes Golden wedding.

Society at Lake Elmo received brill
liant Inauguration last Friday afternoon
and evening in the magnificent recep-
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
HOSpeS, Of Saltwater, who entertained
their immediate family with banquet
in honor of their golden wedding at the
Park hotel under the management of A.
j. Keegan and w. Ell. Hurd, caterer. At
4 O'Clock the guests from Saltwater and
st. Paul had arrived. After a general
hand shaking and congratulations to
the beloved couple, who half a century
ago stood before the hymenal altar and
promised to share each others Joys and
sorrows, until death do part, the happy
couple, with their honorable white hair
and loving faces, whose ages, seventy
three and Seventy-SiX, presented a pict-
ufe for an artist as they repaired TO the
banquet, followed by. sons, daughters
and grandchildren, who ate and drank
to the health and prosperity of their
parents and grandparents. The tables
were spread in the spacious dining room
OF the hotel, in form of capital ''H ;"
and the decorations were magnificent.
consisting of hanging SmilaX, banks of
roses and white lilies, and several floral
designs placed upon the table, contribu-
TONS as tokens of love from the guests.
THE MENU.
The menu was gotten up in best of
style and was delicious in every respect.
consisting of:
sn.nts, Little Little Neck CLAIMS on Shell;
spanish olives. Sliced Tomatoes.
Clear Green Turtle.
Sliced Cucumbers. Pommes Parisienne
F1llet of Beef Larded aux Trufiies
Fritto Misto, la Romaine.
Asparagus. French Peas.
Young Capon Pullet au Chanceleere.
Prime Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Pudding.
Ne" fotatoes III cream: CaulifoWer.
Roman Punch.
zeal DUCK Sauce Bigarade
Orange Salad
Boned Turkey au Gelee.
Mayonnaise of Shrimp.
Diplomatic Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Assorted CAKE. Charlotte Russo.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
American Cream Cheese. Cafe Noir. Fruit
Wine.
The wedding party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hospes, Mrs. Anna A.
Schlenk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hospes,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hospes. o. G.
Hospes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Wurde-
mann, Mrs. II. E. Mann, Miss Eliza A.
Schlenk, Hugo Schlenk. Ollie a.
Hospes, Louis Hospes. Eva Hospes,
Otto III. Wurdemann, Silvia Mann. Mrs.
Louis Scheffer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Won
Goelzen, Herman Scheffer, Miss Myrrha
Scheffer, Albert Scheffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
THE TEMPERANCE WAR.

The temperance text book war has
broken out again with renewed fury.
This time it is Mrs. HUNT who takes a
Whack at the text book commission and
she proves herself vGritable Amazon
1t is evident from the tone of Mrs
HUNTS newspaper assault on the COM
mission that the temperance women do
not propose to play second fiddle to the
temperance politicians. The women
have struck out on straight line for to-
tai abstinence and they evidently intend
to stick to the original text. At least
there is no indication of surrender at
at this stage of the battle. The GLOBE
dees not propose to take any part in the
controversy. nor does it intend to enter
into discussion of its merits. But it is
a singular piece of history in this con-
nection that but a short time ago there
was an apparent unanimity of sentiment
among the school authorities and
the Republican newspapers that
a series Of text books should be adopted
which taught total abstinence. Suddenly
there was right-about movement. and
the series which had formerly been rec
commended was rejected. The dickney-
birds say that this change was the re-
suit OF conference between a number
Of leading Republicans. Whether it
was thought that the espousal of the
total abstinence doctrine was dangerous
to the Republican party, or whether the
politicians resented the idea of being
coerced into measures, does not appear
on the surface. But, whatever the
cause, the change of front was made.
and now the Sure-enough temperance
people propose to show the politicians
that they are not to be trifled with. The
school board of Minneapolis has already
rejected the series of books recon-
mended by the commission, and have
adopted the rejected Pathfinder series.
This was done on the advice of the
attorney general, who decided that the
commissions power was only advisory.
and its action not obligatory upon the
local boards. The result will be that
the temperance school text book fight is
to be carried into every school district
in the state. The members of the w.
G. L. U. have the war paint on. and
under thu leadership of Gen. HUNT pro-
pose to make it hot for the milk and
cider temperance folks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A PICTURE OF MIDWAY.
A Splendid Country That is Worth
Millions of Dollars.

Midway between the Twin Cities is
beautiful eXpanSe of table land which
commands splendid view of the SUI
rounding country, and capitalists have
been quick to appreciate the natural
advantages thus given for laying the
foundation of a future suburban resi-
dence portion of the metropolis of the
Northwest. Summit View, Manchester,
Merriam's first, second and third addi-
lions, Lowering, Rosedale, Quinby, Col
lege, Oakland and Union Parks are some
of the names applied to the subdi-
visions of the territory embraced be-
tween the Tair grounds Oh the north
and the river on the south and west, the
principal owners and holders of Which
are Bishop Ireland and MessrS. w. r.
Merriam, Dennis Ryan, William Daw-
son, Bernard Kuhl and F. A. Rullman.
Acres in this favored locality readily
command $1,000 each, while building
sites 40X150 feet are held from 81, 900 up
wards, and few of them are on the market
at those figures. All the land is well
situated, and but little grading is nee
essary, in fact, the only work that can
be done by artificial means is the levelE
ing of the roadway, and an army of
men and teams are now engaged in
doing this, and with the most gratifying
results. Particularly is this true along
Smelling avenue, which is rapidly near
ing completion to the railroad depot. and
will be the principal thoroughfare of the
Midway properties. Residences of the
weather. classes of the community
break the mOnotony of the prairie of a
few years ago, and everywhere as far
as the eye can reach are evidences of
thrift and prosperity. No cheap houses
are being constructed, the lowest of the
wooden improvements costing not less
than $1,000, while some of the more SUP
stantial and luxurious type have III
volved an outlay of fully $1,000 to S10.-
600. At Manchester an addition to the
new Presbyterian college is rapidly
nearing completion, which will double
the size of the present building, and the
foundations are already excavated for
another public school structure in this
thriving settlement. Midway property
is considered the most staple IN the
market, and lots command better prices
than those mile this side. One fea-
ture is the cOntiguity to the railroad,
and although two lines are now in OPP
Grafton and easy of access, the Omaha,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26


Tuesday evening one young lady even
went so far as to don her SealSkin
sacque, and it wasn't bit too warm,
either. The guests of the Leip and
Williams houses gathered around the
stoves, and the fire burned brightly in
the Chateaugay CRATE. At Dellwood the
boys under the roof played progressive
euchre, and the good people of Mahto-
medi took another look at their pet alliga-
tor and thought of Florida. The Leip
house, Thursday evening, was
the scene of greater festiyity and
gayety than that anciet hostelry
has witnessed ''for long time now,"
the occasion being the annual straw
berry festival of the White Bear Epis-
copal church. The affair was gratify-
ing success, both financially and So
cially. The young lady at the post
Office, Rebecca at the we'll, the lemonade
girls and flower girls did aOurishing
business and helped rake in the shekeIs
to swell the Golfers of the church. The
spacious dining halls had been cleared
for dancing and all evening long were
filled with merry walters. Quite a
number of people were out from the
city, and the Williams house buss
brought number from that portion of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Another Professional Beauty.

London Letter.
1 met sle other day Miss Dorothy
Dene, who has been painted into a
celebrity by Sir Frederick Leighton,
and photographed by every pho
tographer in England, and was
pleased and gratified to find that,
unlike most professional beauties, she
She told me she had number of offers
to go to America, but she did not intend
accepting any of them until after she
had fixed herself still more firmly on
her pedestal in England and added eX-
perience to that she had already gained.
She is under the impression that New
York is more critical even than London,
and she does not propose to risk making
a failure on one side of the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
THEY WILL CONFER.
Both Contractors and Strikers
FavOring a Conference to Settle
the Difficulty.

The strike seems to be about wearing
itself out, and both sides are in favor of
conference and by talking matters
over settle the difficulty. The confer
ence will probably take place at the
contractors room, at the Hotel Ryan,
tomorrow afternoon.
AT the meeting of the directors of the
contractors and builders board of trade,
held yesterday afternoon, the following
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas: Many friends interested in the
welfare and prosperity of st. Paul, have sug-
gested and we believe that the present time,
when the strike is practically at an end is
proper one for conference between the
striking Workmen in the various building
trades and their employers, therefor
Resolved, That as the interests of employ
ers and employees should be- and are linden
teal, we invite any and all discontinued
journemen engaged in building trades, to
meet us and frankly discuss such reasonable
propositions as they may desire to present,
for the furtherance of our mutual interests.
We further suggest that such a conference
be held at our board of trade room at 4 p. In.
Monday, 9th inst.
Last Wednesday the amalgamated
council of building trades adopted res
OlutiOn similar in purpose, so there is
no doubt but that the whole matter will
be settled speedily and amicably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

of assault upon Fred Martini, ON Pleas
ant avenue, few weeks ago. July Q
was set for the examination.
James Conway and William Flanni-
gan, who knocked down and robbed a
man OF his pOcketbook on street car,
were brought before Judge Ford yester-
day on a charge of highway robbery.
Conway was held to the grand jury, and
Fiannigan was discharged.
A warrant of arrest was yesterday is
sued for William Kelly, son of quarry
contractor on Dayton's bluff, for assault
ing Fred Butschek, an employee. They
quarreled over the ownership or knife,
and young Kelly picked up rock and
struck Butschek over the head, cutting
less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

While the politicians are working Wig
Orously to stir up sectional discord and
to keep the Northern and Southern Sec
tons as far apart as possible, it is graft
flying to observe the great body of the
people, both North and South, are just
as vigorously cementing the bonds of
union and are bringing about the most
enduring fraternal relations between
the two sections. 1t is a good thing for
the country that the people are thus
disposed to Squelch the traitorouS de-
signs of the ambitious politicians.
~A*
A cheering evidence of the popular
disposition to bring the sections into
fraternal relations was found in the re-
ception given to the r. E. Lee camp of
Confederate veterans by the Andrews
post of Union veterans in Boston last
week. They met on historic ground,
which wildly recalled the days when
the people of the Old Bay state and the
people of the Old Dominion stood
shoulder to shoulder in the struggle for
the establishment of American indie
pendence. AS the veterans of the two
sections sat together at the banquet
board in Faneuil hall they forgot the
late family disturbances in the remem-
brance of the glorious achievements of
the past.
The sentiments expressed there were
ings of the politicians of the FAIR
cHILD-FoRAKER type. The occasion
was one to tone down the usually fiery
Senator HoAG, who, in one of the most
patriotic speeches that he ever delivered,
said: 1--WE, too, have learned to know
as we never knew before the quality OF
the noble Southern stock; what courage
in war; what attachment to home and
state; what capacity for great affection
and generous emotion; what aptness
for command; above all, what constancy
that virtue beyond all virtues, with
out which no people can long be great
OF free" In an address of welcome to
the Confederate veterans, Gov. AMEs
said: 1.-THE time has gone by, l trust
never to return, when Massachusetts,
and Virginia will fail to appreciate and
understand each other. In the long fu-
ture that unrOllS before the republic
the people of the Bay State and the
people of the Old Dominion have to
work out a common destiny"
~
Speaking for the other side, ex-Con-
gresham JOHN GooDE said: II know
whereof | affirm when l say that not
single man among the Virginians would
re-establish the institution of slavery if
he could. There is not man among
them who harbOrs in his breast one
particle of luminosity or resentment
toward this proud American Union or
its brave defenders. We are ready to
grasp hands with the men of Massa-
chusetts in starting our country upon
new career of prosperity. If the gov
eminent ever becomes involved in
trouble with any foreign power you will
find that the men of Virginia will re-
sp0nd with alacrity."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
FACE.

As hurriedly along the crowded street
Ipushed my Way, a womans awful face
Confronted m(s>and darkened all the place
Wherein we walked; then faithful memory
fleet
Rushed back into the dusky past to meet
Great Dante's creatures-all that direful
race
OF piteous souls that travered Hell's wide
space
And vainly battled with the woes that beat
Against the nakfd spirit. And thought:
This womanG face to some lost soul be-
longs,
Escaped from its dark prison, and distraught;
And now il glides among the eager throngs
TO clutch their souls with terror and restrain
Their feet from Turing ways that lead to pain.
George Russell Lewis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Mr.Nelson's yould-Be Successors

ELBOW Lake Herald.
Just think of the scramble there will
be among the politicians of the ''bloody
fifth for Nelson's congressional shoes.
In the vast eXpanse of country from
Duluth to Moorhead there are many as
piring and patriotic citizens whose am
billions are as lofty as the district is
large in territory. Graves, of Duluth:
Kindred, OF Brainerd; SearIes and Gil
man, of st. Cloud; Comstock, of Moor
head, and STEVENSON, of Crookston, are
only few of the mauy who are liable
to compete for the nomination.